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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1920
Page
9
Kent confronts a crowd in the Markenite market as the king’s mouthpiece promises prosperity and wage reforms. The speech blames wealth disparity and calls for higher wages while supporters cheer and a royal procession amplifies the moment. Kent notes the king’s fear of dissent and the chancellor’s scheming as tensions rise.
The article notes a shift by American employers to provide real homes for employees beyond mere housing. Driven by a 1.4 million housing shortage, many companies fund worker homes, reducing hovels and promoting ownership. This cooperative effort aims to stabilize families and guard against agitators.
An obscure discussion divides society into two main classes the producers driven by intrinsic satisfaction of making things and the influential class shaping policies and conversations. The text likens the latter to engineers guiding a train to prevent disaster and maintain order.
A garbled Detroit Free text quotes Mr. Lubwaite reacting with sour mood to offhand remarks. The fragment describes a brief exchange implying skepticism or sarcasm about a passing event or person.
In Fremont Nebraska two school staff members married last week in Osceola Iowa. H. K. Best athletic coach and Ruth Merrick English teacher and dramatic instructor were part of Fremont high school life before and after their wedding. They returned to teach as the new term began.
Agnes Freeman sues her son George Freeman for recovery of rent and a share of 1919 1920 crops from the Beatrice area home farm leased to him since 1915. The value claimed totals 2033.40 with other due items. An order restrains George Freeman from disposing of his mother's crop share. hearing set for September 6. The property is described as the first homestead established in the United States.
State Labor Commissioner Kennedy urged workers not to sign contracts for jobs under the compensation law. In Beatrice an example involved William Atwater unloading a car for the Standard Company, where he signed a contract and became a contractor rather than a laborer. If unsigned, he might have recovered for injuries as a laborer under the act.
Sheriff Dagla of Auburn pursues Polis Woodie of Peru Nebraska a section band member charged with beating and slashing his German wife Johanna Lucas Woodie. They married in Germany while Woodie served in the Twenty six division army of occupation. After returning to Peru trouble followed and the husband allegedly beat her hurled a hammer and cut wrists with a razor then poured carbolic acid on the wounds.
John Meel aged 48, a representative of R J Reynolds Tobacco Co for Nebraska, died Sunday morning in Swedish Mission hospital. He had been ill weeks after catching a cold during a flight. His body will be returned to Winston-Salem for burial. no relatives are listed.
Wayne Indiana reports Frankie MecCane, known as Frankie Mason, world flyweight champion, married Louiss itrtis former society editor of the South Bend News Times. Groom aged 34 and bride 19.
A four story Rockland hotel in Palmer Lake burned to the ground after a basement lighting plant explosion last night. Owner Mrs L E Hill and her two children Oliver and Mildred Hill were severely burned. no other guests were endangered.
Sheriff deputies and railroad detectives pursue four men after an alleged attempt to hold up the westbound Overland limited 16 miles west of Ogden on the Southern Pacific. The suspects reportedly used a small car to trigger a block signal to register danger.
New York city acting chief magistrate John Be Mc Geehan sent letters to all city magistrates proposing jail terms for baseball fans who throw bottles at players or umpires. He urged sentences of six months for any such offender and described the acts as dangerous to players.
A late senate return in a noisy subway carousel car features Senator Walsh and his secretary amid deaf mutes chatting on the front seat. The scene shifts to a family dog killed by a car and a child's quip about heaven and Toby the dog. A humorous exchange ends with a quip about a proposal being too sudden.
A marker under the John Pemberton oak in Bristol Virginia recalls soldiers from five wars who Mustered there from the Revolutionary era through World War II. The site, tied to the Daughters of the American Revolution and Sycamore Shasta chapter, marks the location where Col Jobe Pemberton allegedly led troops for the Battle of King's Mountain and where veterans from the War of 1812, the Mexican War, the Civil War, and later conflicts gathered or trained.
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